Coats of Arms of Titles Held By The House of Braganza
| Coat of Arms | Title | Time Held | Coat of Arms | Title | Time Held |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emperor of Brazil | 1822–1889 | King of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves | 1815–1825 | ||
| King of Portugal | 1640–1910 | King of the Algarves | 1640–1910 | ||
| Prince of Portugal Prince of Brazil Prince Royal of Portugal |
1481–present | Prince of Beira | 1734–present | ||
| Duke of Braganza Duke of Guimarães Duke of Barcelos Marquis of Vila Viçosa |
1442–present | Count of Ourém Count of Neiva Count of Faria |
1451–present |
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Famous quotes containing the words coats of, coats, arms, titles, held and/or house:
“creamy iridescent coats of mail,
with small iridescent flies crawling on them.”
—Elizabeth Bishop (19111979)
“The dearest events are summer-rain, and we the Para coats that shed every drop. Nothing is left us now but death. We look to that with grim satisfaction, saying, there at least is reality that will not dodge us.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“Because just as arms have no force outside if there is no counsel within a house, study is vain and counsel useless that is not put to virtuous effect when the time calls.”
—François Rabelais (14941553)
“I have known a German Prince with more titles than subjects, and a Spanish nobleman with more names than shirts.”
—Oliver Goldsmith (17281774)
“Here lieth the worthy warrior
Who never bloodied sword;
Here lieth the noble counsellor,
Who never held his word.
Here lieth his Excellency,
Who ruled all the state;
Here lieth the Earl of Leicester,
Whom all the world did hate.”
—Anonymous. 16th century.
“[My father] was a lazy man. It was the days of independent incomes, and if you had an independent income you didnt work. You werent expected to. I strongly suspect that my father would not have been particularly good at working anyway. He left our house in Torquay every morning and went to his club. He returned, in a cab, for lunch, and in the afternoon went back to the club, played whist all afternoon, and returned to the house in time to dress for dinner.”
—Agatha Christie (18911976)